GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN THIS LISTING COVERS THE TEN DAYS FROM THURS- DAY. JULY 20. THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 29. 22-26. . . . Terrace, 9 Ave. at 23; Tues. through Sat., July 25-29.) THE SONG OF BERNADETTE-A likable, human account, distinguished by good acting, of the girl who saw visions at Lourdes. The cast includes Jen- nifer Jones, Vincent Price, Gladys Cooper, and Lee J. Cobb. (Plaza, 58, E. of 1fadison; Thurs., July 20.... 68th Street Playhouse, 3 Ave. at 68; Fri. through Thurs., July 21-27. . . . Colony, 2 Ave. at 79; Wed. and Thurs., July 26-27.) THE STORY OF DR. WASsEll-The heroism of a Navy doctor on Java. The story has been handled pon- derously, but a good deal of the doctor's actual achievement survives. Gary Cooper, Laraine Day, and Dennis O'Keefe. (Rivoli, B'way at 49.) REVIVALS . BALL OF FIRE (1942)-Professors, gunmen, and American slang. Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper. (Schuyler, Columbus Ave. at 84; through . Fri., July 2 I. . . . N orniandie, Park at 53; through Sun., July 23. . . . Greenwich, Greenwich Ave. at 12; Tues. through Thurs., July 25-27.) BAllERINA (1938)-Ballet folk backstage. In French, with lVIia Slavenska. (Thalia, B'way at 95; through lVlon., July 24.) A Bill OF DIVORCEMENT (1932)-Problems arising from insanity in the family. John Barrymore and Katharine Hepburn. (Art, 36 E. 8; through Wed., July 26.) CHAPLIN COMEDIES (1917)-"The Immigrant," "The Adventurer," "The Cure," and "Easy Street." (Beverly, 3 Ave. at 50; Thurs., July 20.) THE CROSS OF LORRAINE (1943)-Hans Habe's "A Thousand Shall Fall," about life in a German prison camp. Jean Pierre A umont, Gene Kelly, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. (Stanley, 7 Ave. at 41; through Tues., July 25.) DEAD END (1937)-The Sidney Kingsley play, with Sylvia Sidney, Joel J.\rIcCrea, and Humphrey Bogart. (Gotham, B'way at 47.) FANTASIA (1940)-That Disney film with Bach, Beethoven, and l\lickey J\1ouse. (1fanhattan, B'way at 5 I.) THE GIRL IN THE NEWS (1941)-lVlargaret Lockwood and Emlyn Williams in a Carol Reed mystery about a trained nurse. (Trans-Lux 85th Street, l\!Iadison at 85; through Sat., July 22.) IN NAME ONLY Cr939)-Kay Francis, Carole Lom- bard, and Cary Grant in the usual triangle mess. (Colony, 2 Ave. at 79; Fri. and Sat., July 21-22. . . . Terrace, 9 Ave. at 23; Sun. and Mon., July 23- 2 4.) IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT '( 1934)-Romance on a bus. Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable. (Thalia, B'way at 95; Tues. through Thurs., July 25-27.) THE LITTLE FOXES (1941 )-Lillian Hellman's play of greed and murder in the Deep South. Bette Davis, Patricia Collinge, and Herbert ]\larshall. (Schuyler, Columbus Ave. at 84; through Fri., July 2 I. . . . Greenwich, Greenwich Ave. at 12; Tues. through Thurs., July 25-27.) MAYERLING (1937)-An archduke's tragic love. In French, with Charles Boyer and Danielle Dar- rieux. (55th Street Playhouse, 154 W. 55; through :Mon., July 24.) THE MAYOR'S DILEMMA (1940)-French life during the last war. In French, with Charpin and Annie Vernay. (5th Avenue Playhouse, 5 Ave. at 12; through Tues., July 25.) MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN (1936)-The Capra comedy about the fellow with too much money. Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper. (Thalia, B'way at 95; Tues. through Thurs., July 25-27.) SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS (193 8 )-WaIt Disney's first full-length cartoon. (Loew's 86th Street, 3 Ave. at 86; through Fri., July 2 I. . . . 77th Street, B'way at 77; through Sat., July 22. . . . 8th Street Playhouse, 52 W. 8; through Wed., July 26.... Plaza, 58, E. of :Nladison; Fri. through lVlon., July 21-24. . . . Loew's 42nd Street, Lexington at 42; Sun. and Mon., July 23-24.) SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS (1942)-Joel 1fcCrea and Veroni- ca Lake in a Preston Sturges comedy. (Sutton, 3 Ave. at 57; Fri. through lVlon., July 21-24.) THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL (1939)-John Garfield as a fighter with underworld troubles. With the Dead End Kids. (77th Street, B'way at 77; Sun. through Wed., July 23-26.) UN CARNET DE BAL (1938)-A \vidow traces the careers of her early loves. In French, with J\ilarie Bell, Harry Bauer, and Raimu. (55th Street Play- house, 154 W. 55; starting Tues., July 25.) WINTERSET (1936)-lVlargo and Burgess lVleredith in an adaptation of the 1faxwell Anderson play. (Art, 36 E. 8; through Wed., July 26.) THE YOUNG IN HEART Cr938)-Sentimental age-and- youth comedy. Minnie Dupree, Janet Gaynor, Paulette Goddard, and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (Trans-Lux 52nd Street, Lexington at 52; Sun. and ]\:10n., July 23-24.) NOTE--The Museum of Modern Art, 1 I W. 53, is showing documentary films produced by the War Department, weekdays at 3 and 5 :30 P.M. and SU11. at 1 :30, 3 :30, and 5 :30 P.M., on the follow- ing schedule: THROUGH SUN., JULY 23: "The Battle of Ru:.ssia." . . . FROM MON., JULY 24: "The Negro Soldier.' , CIVILIAN WAR ACTIVITIES VOLUNTEER WORK-Hundreds of men and women are still needed to fill emergency wartime jobs Four organizations equipped to direct residents of the city into various kinds of work are listed below. along with a few of the most pressing needs of the moment. At the CIVILIAN DEFENSE VOLUNTEER OFFICE. 707 Fifth Ave., at 55 (PL 5-7300): women to work three hours a week in Depart- ment of Health clinics assisting in vision tests. etc.; men and women to work about four hours d week for the Committee of Refugee Education, teaching English and instructing refugees in American customs.... RED CROSS. 315 Lexington, at 38 UvIU 4.:4455): women to spend as much time as they can spare during the day making sur- gical dressings, and filling kits for service men to take overseas; women to take an eighty-hour course and then work at least two full days each week as nurses' aides in hospital wards, clinics, etc. . . . AMERICAN WOMEN'S VOLUNTARY SERVICES. I I E. 58: women who can pass a driver's test and then, after completing a course in mechanics and first aid, work three days a week in the lVlotor Transport Service, driving for the Armed Forces and government agencies (RE 7-3700); women to work three to five hours a day, several days a week, preparing refreshments for, and serving at, service men's clubs (RE 4-5982).... UNITED HOSPITAL FUND. 370 Lexington, at 41 (CA 5- 7 1 5 0 ) : men to work in hospitals during the day or evening as messengers, elevator operators, port- ers, or dietary or ward aides; women to serve at least six daytime hours a week as clinic aides or librarians, or six daytime or evening hours a week as ward aides. NOTE-The War J\1.anpower Commission needs vol- unteers, especially women, for the U.S. Crop Corps, to harvest fruit and vegetable crops and to work in canneries during the summer and early fall. Applications can be made at the Farm Section' of the U. S. Employment Service, 44 E. 23 (AL 4-8500). SALVAGE-Tin cans and wastepaper of all kinds should be kept separate from other refuse and given to your building superintendent, who will see that they bõth reach the proper authorities. Although cans in any condition are acceptable, it will facilitate handling if you flatten them after cutting out both ends. Wastepaper should be tied in easily-hdndled bundles.... The government urges that householders continue to save kitchen fat, used in the manufacture of explosives and sulfa ointments. Your butcher will give you two meat-ration tokens for every pound you turn in. . . . Rags are urgently needed for use on ships, in war plants, and by mechanized forces. They can be turned over to any charity organization or junk dealer. SUBURBS AND COUNTRy-The setups for volunteer work and salvage collections are by no means uniform outside the city, but most rural communities have some sort of committee in charge of these activi- ties. If your local police can't direct you to a convenient one, write for instruction to the War Council at your county seat. GIFTS. LOANS. ETc.-Donors who wish to contribute blood to the Red Cross to send to field and base hospitals should call ÑIU 5-6400 for an appoint- ment. . . . The Coördinating Council of French Re- lief Societies, 457 lVladison, at 51 (PL 3-4571), is collecting French books to send to the thousands of French service men in this country and in Canada. Contributions should be taken or mailed to the Council's offices.... Recreational equip- ment of all kinds is needed for service camps both here and abroad; at the moment there is a particular demand for furniture, radios, records, and pool and tennis tables. Three organizations which will call for and distribute contributions are the A. W. V. S., I I E. 58 (PL 3- 6 487, Ext. 33); the Citizens Committee for the Army and Navy, 36 E. 36 (1fLT 3-5366); and Bundles for America, 2 Park Ave., at 33 CMU 5-1976). . . . The Red Cross Post and Hospital Committee, 3 1 5 Lexington, at 38 (::VIV 4-4455), is collect. ing broken cigarette lighters, which will be re- paired by soldiers at Halloran Hospital and given to service men. . . . 1fusical instruments of all kinds, but especially drums and brasses, are needed for Army and Navy hospitals, transport ships, and recreation centres. Contributions can be made to the Metropolitan Opera Guild, 654 :Madison, at 60 (RE 4-2410), or to the Special Services Officer of the New York Port of Em- barkation, Arsenal Bldg., 2 Ave., at 63, Brook- lyn (WI 9-5400, Ext. 538).... Good books of all kinds are wanted for men in the 1ferchant 1farine. If you have any to give, mail them to the Marine Library, 45 Broadway, or, for informa- tion about collections, call BO 9-0220. 7 tY M-G-M's MIGHTY PRODUCTION of Pearl Buck's Famous Novel t , ' r}.' ..' . ...... Mi",,'4: ",:::),: , ""',,' ,.:, .._...... = : ..:: -.-..^W -. .". ,,!:,' ',.,,':h ,':' ;: , : , .[ . 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